There are two scripts container.create.sh and container.destroy.sh. The first one creates Azure resources the second destroys them.
Both scripts require one parameter which specifies the prefix to be used in resource names.
./container.create.sh example
./container.destroy.sh example
The first script will print a connection string for the storage account.
...
{
"connectionString": "DefaultEndpointsProtocol=https;EndpointSuffix=core.windows.net;AccountName=examplestorageaccount;AccountKey=cY1aa1/GIBW5jlIJ7oaKxC9CrXuYInuaosUM7r+mC6tp+Pms2O52RW8KE4l+Wj3xQb9WBkUjgTk1t8f0NKI69g=="
}
To use the application to upload a file into Azure Blob Storage run:
docker run --rm --name azure-upload-blob -v [FILE PATH ON HOST]:[FILE PATH IN CONTAINER] -it azure-blob-upload [FILE PATH IN CONTAINER] [AZURE STORAGE CONTAINER NAME] [AZURE STORAGE ACCOUNT CONECTION STRING]
The application will print one line with the name of the blob, for example:
1439256846789.jpg
The file can be then accessed under a following URL schema:
https://[AZURE STORAGE ACCOUNT NAME].blob.core.windows.net/[AZURE STORAGE CONTAINER NAME]/[BLOB NAME]
Assuming the example listed earlier, it would be:
https://examplestorageaccount.blob.core.windows.net/examplecontainer/1439256846789.jpg